The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-28 00:00:00

PILICE . OF STOCKS TIIIS Hank Stock . . 215 141 3 per C e nt. HO. , BIH i 3 per Cent. Cons. 3; per (7ent Ditto Red. - B 9i3; 4 per Cent. New Bank Long Ann. India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock PRTCIc OF FOREIGN Fl Austrian Bds, 5 percent.... 'Brazilian Bits 63A ------- 1825 ...... -- ------- Scrip Buenos Ayres Bds 1S Tian, Bds, 6 per cent Colombian. Bds ... 59i GO GOi Do. do. 1324 6 per cent. 1)0. 1825 i reek- Bds Da. 1825 ... 15 16,i 16 18 17 Guatinial l t Mexican Do. 182.5 PRICES OF MIMES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Yarnatina :llining Company 1 3 :mi o Peru v i an Mining Company Powsi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association New United Mexican Mining Company \i Iron and Coal Mining Company Protector Fire Assurance Company British Rock and Patent Salt Company -- New Corn Exchange Pearl l'ishe r y Company, Yellow Receipt • Ditto White FO I: lON ht,ll LS. Guernsey and Jersey Lisbon -• Gottenburgh llamburgb - Naha • Jamaica - An)erica - 6 5 6} A all TVE D. 1 1 1 1 1 '111(111 WATER AT IA)SOON BIitIPJE TO.MOIMOW. Morning, 41 minutes after 5.1 Evening, 4 minutes after 6. THE SUN. SULEN QUIS DICERE F.ILSU:II AUDEAT LONDON, S.ITURD.4Y EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1826. ThP Minerva, MAYALL, arrived at Liverpool yesterday morning, in twenty days from Virginia. The ad vices received by this vessel are im portant, announcing the arrival 46 of the long ex pected Expedition" at ilavannah, on the 18th of December last. The following is the extract of letter, received this morning at the North and Syuth American Subscription Room : txtract °la Letter received at Charleston, dated— " IlAvaxwa, Dm 1825. " The long exported expedition arrived here on the 10th inst. consisting of the Iberia, Lealtad, and Perla frigates, and Ven gador brig, having nine transports under convoy, with 1,500 troops on board one ship with. 310 men has not yet arrived, and 700 tnen, it is said, were landed in Porto Rico. The two frigates Iberia and Lealtad are new ships, and of a large cllu, mounting 60 odd guns each, and are very fine vessels ; two brigs of war are to sail to-day inquest of the missing ship. " The arrival of this.fieet has inspired the Government with more confidence, no accounts had been received of its sailing until the schooner Col. Annlited arrived here, when it was seen in the papers of your city, which was confirmed in a few days afterwards by .s dispatch overland from Trinidad, when a vessel had arrived which had spoken it. The Courier Francais, received last night, contains a letter from New Orleans, dated the 22d December lust, detailing the preparations making by the Mexicans, and Colombians, for in vading Cuba. 13►► th Mexican and Colombian troops were collecting at Yucatan, in the Isthmus of Panama, together with the veterans of Pr'ra. The Asia has also sailed with the intention of doubling Cape Horn, to co-operate in the enter prize, which was considered as certain. The result of the Expedition will, however, now de- Pend on the feelings of the Spaniards in the Island 1 4 Cuba. If they should be finally desirous o f uniting in one common interest with the "Pw South American States, the long looked-for expedition, that is announced to have at length reached that island, can not finally frustrate the attempt. But if, on the other hand, the people of Cuba should decide on coalescing with the force ° lll Spain—the South American Expedition, now in preparation, may be wholly unsuccessful. We subjoin the Copy of a Letter posted this Inorning, a t the North and South American Sub :l'iption Room, announcing a calamitous fire at " Nonrotx, JAN. 2, 1826. " By yesterday's mail we received proof slipsfrom our Charles ton Correspondents, communicating intelligence of a serious lire in that city, which broke out between 12 and 1 o'clock on the morning of the 24th ult., In a small fruit-shop in the west side of King.street, next door to the corner of Lamboll-street. Owing to the dryness of the weather, and the wind being high, the flames ex tendedwith great rapidity,and it wasonly owing to great exertions, and several brick buildings, that they did not extend in other directions. The number of buildings destroyed is between 20 and 30. The loss of property is estimated at between 70 and 80,000 doll. Not more than 20,000 d. of which was insured ; 10,900 d. at the Union Insurance Office, and 10,000 d. at the Vire and Marine. Many poor families are rendered houseless and destitute by this awful calamity. The following are the natnes of the occupiers of the houses destroyed : ",ln Lam boll-street, M rs.lll' Beth; King's-street, John Jones, junior, John Vigneau, S. W. Dexter, Thomas Hoed, Eliza Johnson, Lewis H. M'Call, Mrs. M‘Kinzie, J. Itl. Murray,iand C. Conolly, corner of King-street and South Bay; east side of King-street,a vacant house (the property of Robert Bentham, Esq.), and the house occupied by 'Wm. Stewart and Charles Wad% South Bay - ; James M'Culluro, John ritzgerald t J. Giles, W. L. Porter,. Josiah Sturges, M. p. llyams,,Benjan - tin Dye, Roger lieriot." • German-Papers arriveti in town this niorning, -from which we have made the fol)owiiige:xtr:acts : Beaus, Jam. 13. Our Journals have the following notice from Warsaw Jan: '3 :•••••- • " His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, his health being recovered, left this city for St. Petersburg!' a week ago." • BERLIN, His Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand v Ja ukeot lf . 14. Meek. lenburg Schwerin, is gone to Sr. Petersburgh.—(Nu reint , !,rg, Correspondent, Jan. 19.) SWITZERLAND, JAM. 14. The negociations of the Swiss Commissioners with the Envoy of the Grand Duchy of Baden at Zurich, have taken a more fa vourable turn since the beginning of this month, and 'hopes are again entertained of their leading to such a result as was at the first expected of them. M. Roll, one of the Swiss Commis sioners, went on the Bth to Lucerne, to make his report, and to obtain further restrictions. _ COLOGNE, JAN. .111. Our Chief President, his Excellency Al: Von Ingersleben, has published a Royal Cabinet Order for the convocation of the Provincial Assembly, in the Rhenish Province: he has given the requisite instructions to the Authorities concerned, in order that the elections may be made with order and punctuality. His Excellency it persuaded that this first election will completely answer the expectations conceived of it. FRANKFORT. .Imt. 20. _ Lieutenant-General Baron de Faprenhuler passed through this thy the day before yesterday ; he is going to St. Peters burgh as Envoy Extraordinary from his Majesty the King of Wurtemburg, to present to the Imperial family the compli ments of condolence on the death of the Emperor Alexander; and his Majesty's congratulations on the accession of the-Em peror Nicholas. Accounts from the Orisons say, that on the Bth Dec. several carriers.were surprised by an avalanche on Mount Albula - , but extricated themselves. On the 22d a great mass of snow fell from the saute mountain and buried under it the post from Engeden with 17 persons, and 15 loaded sledges ; some of them were able to make their way out and extricated the others. (F rankfbrt Pape? s, Jan. 2.) . . VIENNA, .JAN. 14. Mr. Stratford Canning sailed from Corfu on the 29th Decem ber for Constantinople, on board the Revenge, accompanied by a frigate. - Iler Imperial Highness the Archduchess Elizabeth, consort of the Archduke Rainer, Viceroy of Italy, was safely delivered of a Prince at Milan, on the 7th of this month.—(Austri.m Observer, Jan. la.) The French. Papers contain as usual, Ilarnio, 7 accounts of the successes of the Greeks. Th., following letter from Zante, is from a quarter in whiclr.confident reliance may be placed .1— ZANTE DEC. '2O. Since the 2d instant, the Grecian fleet, under Miaulis, has returned to the Archipelago, and Ibrahim has been up the ,Oulph of Lepanto to Galnxide, where he burnt several small craft, and then returned to the Morea Castle. We do not exactly know whether he is at present before Missolonglii or not. Certain it is that he has been making great preparations for an attack on that place. The.combined fleets of the Captt (lnn Pasha, and of the Viceroy of 'Egypt, keep up a strict blockade of the Gulph of Patras: Alissolonglli is so badly provisioned, that it cannot hold out long, unless supplies be thrown in; which does not seem likely to be the case, as all the attempts of Miaulis to relieve it have been frustrated. By his •Majesty's ship Weazle, which arrived here from Spezzia the other day, we learn that the sailors of that island were in open rebellion, anti had broken open all the Primate's houses, one of which they had robbed of MON dollars. The Grecian fleet was much In want of provisions when they re tired from this neighbourhood, owing to contrary winds • some of the worst sailing vessels were forced to enter Keel any, on our south coast ; their request to be supplied with provisions was not acceded to, to avoid a breach of the existing neutrality. Ibrahim Paella has garrisoned Patras with Arabs, and has transferred the Lalliots with their families. The LORD MAyOn had an interview tbi: morn ing, of more than an hour and asintlf, ith Mr. IlustossON, on the important subject of the Silk Trude. The Loon CHANCELLOR.—The inquiries after his Loraihip's health were this day fully ns nu merous 'as during the week. The answers given both at his Lordship's residence, and in where—" Ilis Lordship continues much the same, and is by no means better. Be passed a very indifferent night." Y- "" d aY fit two o'clock the first Cabinet Council,.to make arrangements for the meeting of Parliament, was held at the Secretary of StAtels Office for Foreign Affairs, in Downing-street, which sat in close deliberation till near ,5 o'clock. There were present at the Council the Earls of • Liverpool, Harrowby, •WeFtmorland, and Ba thurst, the Duke of Well; .tigion,• Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Vkcount Melville, Lord Bexley, Mr. BuskiSson, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and M r. Wynn. • Yesterday the Duke of A 'MOLL trangacted business at the Secretary of State's Office for the Colonial • Depart ment. On Tuesday we copied from the Brazil Papers two treaties between that empire and this coun try. The ratifications of these treaties have not been exchanged, nor are likely to be so in their present foim. Instructions have been sent out ten days ago to procure a-modification of some of their conditions. We understand that his Excellency Count LIEVCN and other Russian - C Pat 'Lon. don have taken the Oath of Allegiance to th e Emperor NICHOLAS 1., at the' Chapel of the Em.. bassy but•we are sorry to find an accident at Wilton House has prevented Count Wuuos.. zow from doing the same; we are, however, glad to hear that - lhe Count is now sufficiently recovered to travel, and that he is expected at his house by Sunday next to perform this solemn duty. We ate sorry to state that another American house at Liverpool has suspended payment. CATHOLIC DINNER ON THURSDAY NEXT.—The invitations to this great dinner have been singu larly-unsuccessful. A Learned Judge declines attending, because his attendance might, by re mote possibility at some future day, be imagined to affect the character of his Judicial opinions. The Duke of Chandos and Buckingham, and the. Marquis of Lansdown because they have to at tend Parliament ;• Mts' Grattan is uncertain if he shall be in Ireland on the 2d ; Mr. Mullins is too much engaged ;- the Earl of Clanricurde will not return to Ireland in time ; the Earl of. Essex cannot attend---;no excuse assigned ; Mr. O'Brien, ditto. We must say, that all this looks ominous for the dinner, any way. Mr. II caca, one of' the Representatives in Parliament for this University, having signified his intention of resignirtg his, sent, Sir CHARLES WETHERELL has offered himself to fill that high situation ; and-the Hon. ROBERT HtNLEY EDEN has commenced a _ca nvass to succeed Sir CHARLES in the representation of this city. 0,-(Oxford Journal) • Tlf E HY N Ili. Consols---Yeterday . . 80111 A fler the Close - • Thit riloiiiitisz openi.d There is a general suspensitnt of opera:ions, occasioned, as it is apprehended, by the proxilnity of the approaching SessiOn. All are nor parent!) , waiting, to See the impfeSsion 'under which the situatitnt of the -country will be taken up by -Ministers. That some step must be taken to relieve the Cbminercial and Manufacturing Interests, is in the mouth of every one—though no,,one leas the ingenuity, or hardihood, to suggest the means. Ministers will doubtless lay the blame to the old root of all Commercial evil—speculation. What gave wings to that baneful spirit may, however, be retorted, by' those who see the rt. al cause of the convulsing, 111 the short-sighted project of reducing the interest of our debt, by creating an artificial a buto:!ellee of money. Up to one o'clock, Consols continued without any sensible : fluctuation from the , opening price-80f y. The members of the horse were more occupied in ballotting for a new Ginn; mittee' man, in the plaCe of Mr. W. WRIGHT, who was recently declur&d--.than in bargains. Bank Stock - . - - 2141. 3 per Cent. Consols - - - - 3 per Cent. Reduced - - - 3i per Cent. Reduced - New 4 per Cent. - - 9711. Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-1 pm. par. 1 pm. 1:5011--I dis. 3 pm. £lOO-4 5 pm. FOREIGN. About 12. o'clock, the :-e was- a strong push to gat up South American, though on what spe cific ground, no one Could distinctly d;scover. In C reek, too, there was a push, o►► the al. leged ground of favourable accounts from the Morea, and the Bonds have been done at 18. There is, however, but little doing in this market, except making up accounts for the settlement— Tuesday next. Colombian, 59i; ditto, 1824, 59 ; Mexican 6 per Cents.,.67 ; Brazil, 64 ; Danish, 60 ; G reek, IS; Spanish, 12 ; Russian Bonds, S 4 f. DAY - AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities . New Ditto . Ex. Rills 10001. lid. par 1 pm. Ditto 5001. lid. ... .1 dis. pm. Ditto Small kid 4 5 'iit. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct... — India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. !NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 11124 Neapolitan Scrip Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bondy Prns,ian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Itossinn, Neiv, 5 p. et. 84A Spanish 1821, .5 per ct 18'23 French I{ entes, sp. c. —f. —c. -- Exchange —f. —c. 3 p• c• -- Exchange Per Share. 17. 3 2k 15 12 61 7 • SHARES. Two calls in Famatina MineShareg of 121. 10s. each, are advertised for Feb. 18 and March 18. —ifnot then paid, two months furtherare allowed, on payment of interest thereon, at 5 per Cent. In case of eventual default, the consequence is— forf,4!nre of the shares, or, compulsory measures atrainst the holder. Two calls, so close on the heels of each other, ac must have been ex pectcd, have dropped the premium on Famatina to fire - ; Pageo,- ; ; United Mexican, 5+ pin.; Widch Iron, 8 ; Rock. s3lt fell I pin. ;--Yellim PeArr, G.! PA ST '2. Congois for Money - -80 H. Do. fur Account - 8014. The ballot for a new member of The Commit tee, is closed. Mr. JOHN HENS .E 19 the now member. THE TIiEkTRE. CovENT-GAnorN.---44ast night presented us with a new cast of the tragedy of Venice Pre re/ ved, the part of Pierre by Mr. WAnne (for the first time), and that of Jajler, by Mr. SEttLE, who' has gained the favourable opinion of the puidic by his snccessful representation of Hamlet. How far it was judicious to bring for ward these two individuals as candidates in new characters on the same night, is not to the purpose to innnire into at present-; it is evident, however, that when public attention is distracted, public applause. must be in a great measure limited and perhaps often withheld. Mr. 'NV Aunt: supported the character of Pierre last night, both as it refers to the appearance and general demean. our as well as the correct enunciation of the text, with even more justness of delivery, and more expressive and stern dignity than we were wont to observe in him before. 'Hie elocution alone of some of his passages, independent of 'his general gracefulness of action, was marked and pointed, and called forth the - greatest 'applause. The Senate Scene was not received merely well, but with infinite applause ; and in . •the previoui scene with • the conspirators he delivered the words " put up thy sword, old mm," with such a powerful degree of taunting severity, us rendered it inimitable. Mr. WAnovolias• been gradually improving both in energy and effect , since his first appearance -on these boards, and but for one deficiency, which is in the management of - his cake, ould b e .p e rhaps without a rival in many. of his characters. Mr. St - ALF, shewed much point and :correctnesss :of reading ; but he did not appear to as much advantage as in Hamlet, owing to the energy which the character_ imperatively demands. His - voice in its intrinsic tone is destitute of power or sweetness, and he displays much talent in subduing it to a pleasing; modulation, which he does' sometimes and. , 'cith much effect in , passages free from violent passion.' —Hereceived much applause, and at One period loud cheers, and cries of Bravo. s nom ' A , l threw much interest over -the character of Davi dera by the feeling ' earnestness - with which she acted throughout the. night. - The house was well and - fashionably attended. Mrs. JAMES BRADSHAW (late Miss M. TREE) has been delighting a select circle of fashionable " Zingavi," by her perkomancer in their private theatricals at Florence. FASHIONA BLE I NTEGIIGENCE. THE KING.. Wrxrison, 27.—Last evening his MAJESTY enter tained company at. the_ Royal' bodge to dinner, consisting of Isi4l and Lady Maryborough r the Chatsrellor of the Exchequer, Sir. Charles Long, Mr. Arbuthnot, and his Majesty's hoot:t imid .attentlants. At seven, o'clock the Banquetting Room, superbly lighted and decorated, was thrown open, and a most elegant repast immediately served up. His Majesty's private Band occupied the Conservatory, and played during the evening a great variety of noz:vellr pieces, which called forth the praise of, his Majesty and Guest:. • After the , entertainment Lord and Lady Maryhorough took leave of his Majesty - and left the Royal Lodge for London.—Vesterday threnoon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir C. Long, and Mr. Arbuthnot arrived at the Royal Lodge on a visit to his slajosty. The Ante Gentlemen being 3of the Committee for superintending the alterations makingat the Castle, they shortly after their arrival left the Lodge in one of his Majesty's carriages to inspect the improvements latterly finished. Mr. Wyattville . met them at the Castle, and attend Nt them throughout the inte rior and exterior of the works. They afterwards passed down Thames.street, and took a cursory view of that portion:of the Castle facing the town, about which so much doubt still exists as to its speedy renovation, and returned to the Royal Lodge at four o'clock. This being the natal day of his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, the usual honours were paid by the ring ing of bells and the firing of cannon. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, From Oould'a lintel , Jermyn-street—Lady Fletcher and family, for Walton-on-Thames. From Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Captain Wilkinson, for Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, for Bath. From Batts' Howl, Doter street—Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Felix, for Essex ; Mr. and Mrs. NowtOn, for Exeter. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Lord Folkestone, from Longford Castle,. Wilts. .At Fen ton's, New Hotel, Sr. Jamesis-street—T.he Rev. Thomas and Mrs. Schreiber, from Essex. At the Waterloo Hotel, Jerntyn street-,-Coloncl Clifton, from ,a tour. At Batts' Hotel—bieut, Colonel eameron, from Paris. At Alivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street—Arthur Aston, Esq. from Vienna; J. Poulett, Bag. from Shropshire ; Hohhouse, from Rent; R. L. De Burgh, Evi. from Surrey. Yesterday being► the Birth-day of the Duke of Sussex, the houses of his Royal Highness's trades-people were illuminated in the evening, in honour of the occasion. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury commences her con., tiers aziones to-morrow eveninj at her house in Arlington-street The Countess of Charleville entertained a select party of fashionables yesterday evening at her house in Cavendish square. The Marquis' and Marshioness of Lansdovin and family are expected in town on Monday, from their seat, Bowood Park, Wilts. _ _ Tiie Earl of Egreniont has arrived at his seat, Petworth, Sussex, from a tour. - NORTH AND SOUTH AMER,TCAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, JAN. 28. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 26.—Winds S.S.E.—Arrived the Mi nerva, Mayen, from Virginia, sailed the Ist Jan. in company with the Mexico, for this port ; Little Cherub, —, from Philadelphia, sailed Dec. 10. Sailed the Luna, Wilkinson, tbr Rio Janeiro; and the Elizabeth, Anderson, Liverpool, at Hampton Roads Jan. 1. Cow,Es, JAN. 27.—Wind E.—Arrived the Prince of Water loo, Petrie, from Oporto, for London ; Dorothea Forster, --- from • London, for —. Sailed the Archimedes, En lisle brig, for Trieste. DEAL, JAN. 27. Arrived the Loyal Briton, Oansmore, from Jamaica, for London ; Jean 'Baptiste, Brady, from Quebec, ditto. Sailed the Lady Dundee, White, from London, fur Teneriffe; Farrel, Royal, ditto, for Aladeira ; Sir Henry Stanhope, Robinson, ditto, for St. Michael's • Jane, Hawkins, ditto, for Jamaica ; and the Elizabeth, H olman,i ditto, for Smyrna. . _ NORFOLK (N r inotx IA), JAN. I.—Arrived British ship Competition, Jackson, 50 clays from London ; spoke 29th ult. Cape Henry, %V. by N. distance 145 miles,' brig Wm. Penn, from Honduras to Boston ; saw British ship Elizabeth, in Hainpton.roads. from Liverpool; also British ship Elizabeth, Atherden, 48 days from Liverpool, Capt. A. states, that an American brig was lost on Oil Bank, llth Nov. bound out from Liverpool,; did not learn her name. [FROM LLOYD'S At,, J . N. S.E. light breezes.—Pasged - through frutti the River the Eliza, Rogue], for Havre; Elizabeth, Holmes, tOr Smyrna; Russells, 13ristow,. for Havannalt; Favourite, Royal, for Nladeira ; Marv, Cure, for St. Iliehttel's ; Lady Dundag, White, for Teneritfe. The Jane, Hawkins, for Janirlica, and the Sir Henry Stanhope, Robinson, for St. Allehael's, have brought up to the southward, and will sail the next ebb tide. PO T oUT it, J'Aw. 27,—Wind 'E.S.B. light breeze.— Arrived the Mary, Pratt, from St. John's, N. B. fn 35 days. PLY MO t!'l x, JArr. 26.—• Wind 11—Arrived the Royal Char. lotte, /Jaye, from Hull. FAL:WO!! Tll, JAw. 26. —Wind E. fresh breeze.--Arrived the Kerswell, Armstrong, from ti:e Cape of flood llope for London, sailed the pith of November ; on the 16th inst., lat. 46. 20. long. 16. fell in with a barque, water-logged and aban doned, about 300 tons, yellow rides, and a white moulding, bowsprit and foremast painted green, mainmast gone about air feet above the deck, mizen.mast standin g , a n d b ow p ort o ut; also arrived the Juliana, Sleernan, from London tbr Vera Cruz, and Tantivy, Quick, from Cork. Off the Port the Aurora, Hallett, from St. John's, N. B. in 27 dtys, for London. Sailed the clarista, Mansfield, for Boston ; Broderick, newton; for Carthagena, and Spitfire. Barbara, for Gibraltar. LIVE aroot., JAm. 26.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Adve nturer, • , from Prince Edward's Island ; Sydney Packet, , from Alexandria; Minerva, ,Me ell, from Virginia, sailed the dth inst. in company with the Mexico for this Port. Off the Port the Little Cherub, Saunders, from Philadelphia. The Reighington, Wilson, arrived in the River froth Penang, from whence she Sailed the 25th of August; spoke the Aguilar, bound to London, off the coat of Sumatra. The Collingwoutt, Evans, from London to Stinderland, was on shore, near Flamborough Head, on Wednesday, and it was feared would be wrecked. HLINTINCi INTELLIGENCE. . MEETTNOS OF 110U.S1?S IN TIP' EXSITINC; NV4IX, His Majeftty'S Stag Hounds, on 'Monday, Thorpe; Friday, at Slou g h. If Prevented by the Weather, they will meet at the same place the following day. The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill; Wednesdny, at the Kennel; Friday, at Tellescombe Tye. The Worcestershire Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Goose. hill Wood; Friday, at Stone tiow Turnpike., . . The Gransden Hounds, on .31ortday, ut WeStleY ,Wood ; Friday,. at Haley Wood. The Comick Harriers, on Monday, at the Bitstartl; Friday, at Upavati Plantation. • • . The Berkeley Hounds, on Monday, .at •Aihtlawn ; Toes' , day, at Coxwell ; lhursday, at Highworth ; Friday, at Bea. Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Red Lotlffet . Tuesday, at Honey Hill ; Thursday, at Duston ; Friday, at nelniarsh. , The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on 'Monday', at Wood End Green t.Wednesday, at Haversharn Wood ; Friday, at. Astwell Mill. • The Oakley Hounda, on Monday, at Melchbourn ; day, at Marston Thrift ; Saturday. at Milton Mill. • I The Quorrition Hounds, ,an Monday, at Martirishuvi '% ; Tuesday, tiay,at sv a id t P nu res ip t o w o o l ul ; 41 yr ; id ‘ z N t, ' , e , d a n t esa or a r y a , a p t a ta y gg ;, ra s 7 tu t" r4 rtil iy iti , r:i i; Kettluby. • ItEMAKKABLF DAY.- --This day is remarkable for tlie murder of Earl l‘furray, Regent of Scot:. land, 1570 ; deaths of Si r Francis Drake on hoard hia ship in the Wet Indies, 1506 ; Si r 'rhomas "Bodley, founder of the Bodleian Li. !nary at Oxford, 1632; Belvetius un his Birth. day, 1687; and George Granville, Vi scount L ans d ov i n , 1736; A dmira I Byng being condemned at Portsmouth, 1757 ; and death of John Gottlob Inonanuel Breitkopf, a celebrated Printer at Lvipsie, 1794. CHARLES LUCIEN BUQNAPARTE has recently published in America," ThP Natural History of Birds inhabiting the United States." It is men tioned to be a splendid work, in folio, with fine engraving', coloured from Nature. nu rt character,r mourn we re falling l w CORON - Eit'S 1 NQUEST A . •• • - the . . ...„ INFANTICIDE. Yesterday evening an InqUisition was taken at the Eleplfant and Castkpublic.hrnise, the Kingaland-road, before .1, W. of U ti tre i b ai ' en o vrg E i d ein y fa s gi i nn o sb . f: :ftc a ie t ri hn l e m i fi : el c occasioned al ela C° l i e t.ttoo i , i o n n o n ti f uf e o n e nt to which yyw d oitu a l onnrefrwa inconsiderate sl. V a b b e l e e n s 1 .4 ; e d) r n er q u Wednesday, under circumstances strongly indicative of its e it the lightest appellation, r e fe r t e n m i a t e l a te a e : i tr r e oi n l rn r t t a y s i cr give liad'returned; after viewing the 'body, which' lay nt-the July of one of the witnesses. When the •watchhouse, and 'which was in a high state of decornpoeition, the fellowing was the evidence provided for their consider-. tion John Rice examined,--I am a labourer, and reside chard -street, Kingsland-road. The day before yesterday I was employed by my father to cleanse the privy at the back of his house ; as I was pushing a pole tin the drain to clear the en-. trance, something opposed it; 1, in consequence got a 'hoe, with which I pulled out the deceased, which upon gist obsery ing . l thought was a cat. I Called nut to my brother to bring a pail of water, with which we washed it, and then discoVered it was a child. It was wrapped up in a piece of cotton and a carpet, and had a large stone of about a quarter of a hundred weight tied to its belly. Coroner—Do you know any child being lately born in the neighbourhood i 3• • -• Witness--I do not. The drain of the privy is connecteti with that of the two adjoining houies. Illy father resides in one, and a person of the name of Glover in the other. Ills wife was brought to bed about four months since, and has the child now in her arms. Islr. William Robinson examined—l am the parish-surgeon, and reside in the Kingsland-road. I saw the deceased the night before last, and dissected it this morning by the Coroner's directions. It is. a new-born male infant, and it may be about A month since its birth. It is in an extremely putrescent state, in consequence of which 1 could not see if there were any marks of violence. hadlirrived at fall maturity ; the unibid heal cord was untied, which makes it probable that its mother had delivered herself. From the putrescency of the lungs, I cannot say if it was born alive; they floated when placed in water. It is a full-grown child, and might have died tor want of due care to the mother. There were marks of dis colouration ; but whether arising from putreacency or violence, it is difficult to determine. 1 have no suspicion of any one being secretly delivered in this neighbourhood, nor have I heard it reported. 1 cannot state, from an examination of the body, that there are reasons to conclude that the deceased was mur dered. Mary Ringrose examined.—l am the wife of William Ringrose, a brlckmaker, and live at No. 1, Providence-road. I know Mary Malcolm, and have known her since she was ten years of age • she used to live with her m ot h er , at M r . Parks's, New-buildings, until about a fortnight ago, when she went into service at llsiston. She lived near my house. I had a conversation with her six weeks before Christmas about her being with child; my husband was playing with her; she said he gave her a violent blow in the side, in conse quence of which she sat down on the foot of the bed, and nearly tainted away. She said nothing-to me that evening, but merely good night as she was going home. She returned to my h ouse the next day, and th en sa id that she had been severely hurt. I asked her what was the matter, and she answered that she was really in the family way. I asked her if she was married, and she replied she was. I then told'her if such was the case she had no occasion to go to service, I asked her who was the father of the child, and she said it was a person of the name of George, but ,1 forget the s u rna m e w hi c h s h e a dd e d to it. I Asked her where she was married, and she 'answered at the New Church, a nd t h at as s h e h ad not been ever christened she got that ceremony performed at the sane time. 1 asked her to show me the certificate, and she promised that she would bring it the next day. She, lioWevr, did not then come, and I did not see her again until a fortnight after Christ mas. Her shape was then much altered, and I asked her for the child, and what became of her big belly : she replied, " I have lost the little b—, the little b----- is gone."l said to her, Oh, Mary. I could not lose mine so, and told her, as I did before, that if she wished it, 1 would , have brought i t u p as I would my own, and that she might agave been confined upon the sly. Juror—Did you ask her where it was buried, oe where she lay in ? • Witness--I did not. I have mentioned all that passed. She is about 23 years of age, and with her mother was very intimate with Mrs. Glover, in the privy connected with whose house the deceased was discovered. Mary Oliver, examined—l live in the linuse next to that in which the deceased was I , und. I do not know how it got there. lam quite ignorant of Mary 11Ialcohn having a child, or that she was pregnant. I saw nu :duration in her shape ; She used to conic and go occasionally like any other neighbour. I have had no private conversation with her. She was in the habit of calling once a week. I know of no young man who used to keep her comany. I have been ac qua i nte d w i t h h er ever since she was a c hild. _ ..... Jurore.-klave you any suspicion of any person on either aide of your house having been lately delivered ? . Witness—None whatever, Juror-..Wi1l you take upon yo u t o swea t t h at you hive not, since lust night, heard a report of another person, 1 do not mean Alulcohn—being the parent of the deceased? The witness seemed. to hesitate at this question, and the Coroner said, that he did not think it, by any means a fairone. The Juror replied that he thought the question necessary to the elucidation of troth, and saw, no impropriety in putting it, The Coroner said, that even had she heard of another person, it was a mile rumour, and as such could not be corivertkd into evidence ; he would, however, its the Jury, expressed. a. wish on the subject, put it. The question was then put, and the witness, utter taking due time to deliberate, asserted positively that she never heard report of any person being the mother . of the child hut .Niety Malcolm, or that any female in the veil hbOurliuud beer, confined. Tim Juror----- observed, that his' object in putting the goes. was, that if it turned out that a female lately had a child, she could, if it was not li v i ng , account how it had been dispovtil of, and if not, that then strong grounds of suspitian mast at tach to her as being the mother of the deceased. Thtre Nag, he said, very prevalent iIIrIIOUTS abroad, that fcantile of the name of.llary sims, a near neighbour of Mrs. Otover's, heti been lately confinetl,'und thut her offlpring was onatcounted for. The Coroner—lf if .the opiniOn of the Jury that an ad journment should take place, to affbrd tithe for further in -1 (wiry, I am most ready to comply with it. - As a pUhlieotficer my time is theirs; but I will confess, though we should, adopt such a measure, that I do not see how vie can ,errive at ,u clearer exposition of the faela than we hive tori - befoie'os nothing has been elicited that oan bring borne the crime of ' , murder to the female Maleolon, though that ,ixturder has been committed there c a n b e little coal,:, and of which the heavy atone attached to the infant affords li:r(mg'presiutipti; e proofs. The fit coarse in mind ice puestte..is,.to bring in verdict of wilful murder against some : person.or persons ur. known, thus leaving it open to bring sue li peranna as suspicion may attach to before a magistrate, ivitere a fail investigation would take place t but if, as I have before said, you wisirto joprri the proceedings, l am ready to tip so. It being understood that the mother 6r Mary Malcolm was present, the jury expressed a wish to have her examined, and said that on her testimony, , coupled with,-the foregoing, they would find their verdict. She 'COS then cased in, ong opcood to the follaWing effect : • I am mother to Mary Malcolm. I do not knoW.of her having been pregnant. She went to service, on ll'LleeLlay week. She always lived with me except nit odd occretieur. I have seta her constantly. 1 can swear tr.ost solemnly that, to the best of my knowledge, she never had child, nor' was pregnant. know of no young man .that used to keep her cempany. ne vet saw the least altc:etion in he: shape. 31r. William lqibinson, the surgeon, who fortnnotelrilip pened not to leave the inguest,rootn e came forward, andAu corroboration of this testimony, etatetl, that he had, an the evening before the last, examined the persod or the Respected femitie„Nlary Malcolm, and found. no appearance whatsoever to warrant the supposition that she had ever borne a child. The Jury here expressed their satisfociion that the inno cence of the poor girl was, so clearly established ; wad on the previous recommendation or the Coroner, returned a verdierof Murder" 4,1041 - Ist some person or persons,tinknown, ETYmor.oo v.—We pickM up the, "following singular , etymology . the other day' from fin old paper.—The word news is not derived, as qui ny suppose, from the adjective not., title froin a prac tice that obtained in rieWspariPrs of an early date of prefixing to the title the letters eipte: , ,:.,ivo of the four cardinal points, thus meaning, that their intelligence was derived from ' all quarters of the globe.' This mutt be allow►, ed to be at least an ingenious /etymology,